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0. K. MITTEN RULE
'McElroy, Workers' Association!
Chief, Finds Every Man Leyal j
te Transit Head
SIGNED PETITIONS READILY'
Belief (lint the flzlit for control et
the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Com
pany wis nil ever, us briefly stated
"yesterday by Themas fi. Mitten, presl
dent of the company, wns expressed to
day by Jehn MeElrey.
' He Is president et the Ce-operative
Welfare Association, and he eays he
lis In n better position than any ether
empleye of the company te knew the
real jpinien of the men. The associa
tion Is composed entirely of empleyes
of the company.
"Evcrv empleye et the company ha
gene en' record as heartily approving
the plans et Mr Mitten." said Mr
McBlrey, "ami they will prove H by
real, practical sup.iert."
"Dn yen find any who nre net In
accord with the plans of Mr. Mitten": '
he was asked.
"Net n single one, asserted Mr
MeElrev "Vhe.v're all for him because
they knew be Is responsible for the
bmiv ""tt'' "ew ha" i:verr"
' All Heady te Sign Petition
A ked if signature te the rc-uutieti
cimmendlcir the Mitten management
were hard te obtain. Mr. Mcl.Irey said
untied. Tn view of the present Reed
condition-?, they naturally gave their
mphatlr approval."
Questioned concerning the wjll e!
he campaign heins made by the men
for proxies; Mr. McKlrey said:
"The reports we r.re receiving .show
that nearl every stockholder an-
nreaencii lias einuiy nurcuu iu mm m
'ils nrex.v for Mr. Mitten
A .
In many enws i near
that mar.v
have come forward
voluntarily with ,
their mxle.
Asked w! at the nest move of the
i if n would he. Mr. AIcKIrey laughed.
"I deu't belli vc they'll hne te m.ik"
nny mere nerve.-, for the people knew
just where thev .tnnd."
.lehn B. Whiting, employment man
ager of the company, testified leda at
the vultmtien heating before CommU--lener
Clement in City Hall as te the
decrease in labor turnover, pi
entlnir
figures from 1011 te liil'l. iiielu-ivc
showing that In lfU there was ."U.ti
per cent and In 11)21, 7.ST. pe.- cent.
This accomplishment by the Miucn
management, he said, has resulted in .i
direct cash.saving of ?1C0.(K)0 per an
num in 1021. which i reflected chiefly
mi the cost of training new emplejes.
The Indirect saving effected, he de-
tared, is Increased operating efficiency
which is reflected in reduced accldemts,
maintenance of schedules, economy of
power and mere rapid and courteous
handling of passengers.
This accomplishment, salu Mr. Whit
ing, can be attributed solely te the
entcntment of the workers, resulting
'rem the fair dealing of Mr. Mitten,
through the Ce-operative Welfare Asso
ciation. . , , ,
A comparison i made et tne ibde
turnover among trainmen et r. .. i .
.,.
.iiti t,nt nf otlier street railway com-
panies. showing that for the years 1011
1021. the period of the Mitten manage
hicnt, P. It. T. labor turnover was
lower than nine of the larger cities
n tbe country, including St. LeuN,
Kansas City. New Orleans, San Fran Fran
ciseo. Minneapolis. Huffnle. Baltimore
find Broeklyn: also the Public- Service
iini way ei .'en ivievj.
Cost et reacning r.mpiejcs ,
Mr. Whiting stated mat it cost ...
I" "? "" T ' "' " ' I "" I
MMU (t 1.V , - - - -" -
..mnlnvpe true renresentatien in all
matters affecting their Interests. This
MMiirps ii lust WII2C. goon werKing con
mr unu "i '- ''.,".,. .l .,..
h ArtfflMhi wl,t ,
nes said:
iTTnnn eMiimtn control in 1011 the i
m i..e.. mn.,P1.ment found the status of
!fe SiST low Indweffi- condition
w eyre bad ; men were discharged w It I,
Insufficient reason; appointments te the
ervkc were influenced mere by political
and ether outside factors than the merit
if the applicant. The men looked upon
their jobs as conveniences rather than
..." :ui .,.liln. pnlllnr fnr slneere
rVNIMIIIK Illir IIIIOIIIUMO vmmiB t ...
ii' .
, nnrtP,! nnlv dnrine the winter
months, quitting in the spring te enter
i ..u.i:.... nnuuirtipilnn. irnrdemnir. herrv
. . . . .i . , A.l......lu
plclilng anil oilier seusuiiHi iuiiujniuui".
Fall would sec many of these men np-
I nMnit for reinstatement en the cars.
' mi,.,. rm-rspil this lirecedure and
sought jobs with the company for the
summer, nfter working in shops and
mills during the winter. Many accepted
rtnnlnvnient as trainmen te tide tli'-te-
selves ever nn occasional dull period in
their regular activities. Thi attitude
toward train service bud a double nega
'Ive effect in that it cheapened the job
jmd lowered the efficiency of its ecm
'The establishing of the co-eperntive
plan based en the Mitten square-i'el
policy, marked the greatest step !n im
proving the status of the trainman's job
As explained previous. It gave true
lift -fifty reprc-cntntien nnd guaranteed
the men,' ..guinsi injustice Concur Cencur
icntly came the determining of an
equitable wage basis and its appli at nn
te existing rates.''
STRUCK DURING BRAWL.
MAN DIES OF INJURIES
Police Say Beuvler Street Man Was
... '. , c, . t lw, ,,.
Victim or nan- m uiud
Paul DI .le'ph, forty years obi, DO.'',
.i.i fti.Jli nf.emn.,f ou eTnressp',! in en the decks at the Newport News yard. s0;e en pie-ent political
AT TT'l.titme enll ttmi Till 11(111 1 V III til" " ' ,---- - - - - -n . .'.iiv. ".
.:.'. .(.-. ,in.i nn.l the Ce. en- , After nssemblluc data here and inspect- ,10 State. He -aid "old
erative Welfare Association, gives the ing the Washington the beaid will go , the principal enemy of
S vswhlch att rc ' a durable Eii nbl cai a step age of work. The Cel- , ' tj for ' "r,p I ngH ft' , iW tlt
elmlnt teahn service. These men find orade ; Ite com- ...atleHj,.,, the C.-nnty Committee. nde gnrm eliejedthat
the situation agrceabe and remain with plete ami ", ""arv et the , ,.,Aer-ee Tn Ain wa" Prepnrlng In retire for the night
,h,ACTrS 05CSer cent of the train- Na- Den y nXlitfZmlnU IS WAITRESS TO AID and that he. crawled from the window
At present Oe per ctntet me train -a. " ' , ......... ...., rnntnin I CTAPVIMfJ IM P.UIWA en the second fleer et the hotel ncresn .
men are ora-me mc """""", " i ;...,,,.": -t n. v-inimuM ....i.r. . 0 ..nnf of an nutomebiic accessory
..... i.nnn.iniF rnntmtiQUS emnieymcui n iiiuum . jite. .
ruic. nu ..- -- -- - .
m.wa rifira .. -
1 ,tnutli Iteuvler slieet. died nf 1.1."
(o'clock this morning from a fractured
skull. Police sav he wns hurt Slenduv
v night in a tlub at fiOU Seuth S'vcnili
i.trect,
Police of the Seventh and Cartenru
'streets station arrested as material v it
nessea Michael Pellegrino, stxtj-.Mn
,.ears old, Kllswerth street near Tenth,
I'asqualc l.alle. Carpenter ttrret near
SPcventh. and I'llippe .Fnlieue. Ueene
etreet near Ohristlan.
DI .leseph was n slenecuttei- by
trade. Aft' r he was Injured hi brother
took him tu his home. Later he was
.sent te St. Agnes' Hospital.
" Police investigation dlsilefed there
,,ad been no fight, ns at Unit believed,
V&ibut had fallen downstairs, itic ma
iraJvyUrhii witnesses were petniitted te .sign
KTT V . . t ... I.ntl y .i.l.i In Va'fUl n.i .Ii
WklKCir " U111 u'"-r h v""' I'Htii iu
m
wben' called by the Corener.
KOV WANT A JODf TnEIUS ABU
r .mt wwei. aqraniava. in ,iw, )
'
,. : JK . -"" .ill? MKfl "'- ,-n-''.-sMrr?f
iXf,,5 , I r iiiHMHKBrlBiA.vVs,Xv,4flHrL
i
Abnre are life belts, bits of waite and
.. .
'IS HELD ON SUSPICION
OF SETTINGHOUSE AFIRE
" " ru,
Patrolman Testifies He Caught
Owner Running Near Premises
' was held in SIOOO bail today for a
fuither hearing by Magistrate (irells en
suspicion of having set fire te a property
, 131- HambrlUjef t-trrct.
" , ,),
Abraham Kornman, his wife, l.crtha,
and his 'mall sons, Milten and llarrj.
,nere asleep en the second fleer of the
place where Kernmnn keeps n giecery
tore. when Patrolman Silverman ills-
covered the tire at - e cieck mis
morning .
"As I went up l iarien street, tne
patrelmnn lestilied at the hearing,
"Ceiien came running out of the alle.
I caught him. let him go again and
went back ! the house where I saw
the smoke."
Patrolman Silverman get into the
store bv the buck deer and helped
Kernmnn. uN wife und children out et
tl'J house. The Kornman family took
rei'lge Willi v unni - iwiimij .1 ..-.
Itainbridge t-treet until the lire was ex
tltigulshid. The firemen found the blaze
was in the eellnr. and put it out with
out much difficult. Slhermnn then
arreted Cehen.
Cehen, who appealed at the magis
trate's hearing with an attorney, de
clared that he had been playing cards
until 'late with tome friends at 1J122
Itainbridge street. When he went into
his house, he said, a pet deg ran out,
and he cliased it up tne auey, wuere ne
met Patrolman Silvermnn. '
TUe patrolman ueciureu una m
statement did net harmonize with what ,
Cehen had said te him when first ques- j
tlencu. tMivcrman uecinrcu vmi--u nun
said nothing about a deg at mat time,
NAVAL BOARD HERE TO PICK ,
nwc OC TWO SUIPS TO SCRftP
iwn. wi iww whk
If the Washington Is Completed 700,
Men Will Stay at Werk . '
.,,,,,. .. .,fici,! AVnshlnfften I
Whether the battleship Aaslilngten ,
at the Camden yard of the New lerls
Shipbuilding Corporation will he com- I
I pleted
will be decided bv n naval beard
.,....t.i et h,. ,,i tndnr A f n . I
arrived at the yard today. A fa-1
b decision would cnuse the re-
,, .
which
veraUic
lmpievmPllt 0f about 700 men
The deciMen lies between the Wash
The Navv Hepartment will complete i
two f the four hattleshit)- under con- .
..,.. a mil r-e.nr-r-1-r-
bAVtb WW Jy -' I
IN PttO lAet DI OrttU
!
t tnurf B. Gilliam. Breker. Held by'
Magistrate en . Fraud Charge
Lloyd B. O 1 lam. head of the broker
nge tinn of Gilliam Brethers & Ce..
UIKl Walnut street, made a flying trip
te the office et Magistrate Carney te-
day. thereby saving the forfeiture of
SHOO bail. ... . , ,..
Mr. (ll liam H lienriru was SCt for III
... .
nVlnel. Ills utternev cxll allied tliat he
could net appear, as he had mere im-
pertant. humnei
' CamCV zae the
Then Magistrate
itteniey thirty nin-
.....n In ,..iiili ifi nMwlnnii Iilc nlinnt nt
un ,i.. . ..... ...
forfeit the bail
The attorney get bu'y and Culliam
ruhed into the mai-istrate s court ten
minutes abend of the "deadline."
Culliam vas charged bj liar:
Haynes. ,02.'; E.isf Dauphin street,
rnisrepresi ntinz some stecK lie Deugiir
ter 52Jr. tiiiiiim did nor tak tne
land and tvas held in' $1000 bail en
fliiirs"- of tereiu-ig money under fale
pic'-nie'-uni iiiHipre-eiitntien.
14 NEW POLICE CLERKS
Te Take Place of Patrolmen Lat
ter Will Return te Beats
reur'een villnn clerks were sworn
.n today bv As-Itaut Due, ter of Pub
lic Safety Tempest te take the place of
patrolmen who had served as clerks. The
patrolmen -a ill again se out in districts
where they nre most needed.
The new clerk" rclve SlOfWi a year
and a 20 per cr-nt bonus. Council re
centlv provided fund" for hiring twenty
eight clerks 'e rel'i-ve the shortage of
tialrelmen covering the beats. I our'
teen were sworn in several days age.
The new clerks are Dennis .T. Harti -
()n Seu,, Klelitlj street: Theiias
!' KlnnhcA 'J.V-li Ilrewn street , Jebn
J. MeCle!,'-'' 2H." North Twenty-first
street; Je-epi, I, V lienner, D0-l,ri Cur
pouter street . VJarfin Hartogs, ."4S
North '1 v -i.ty-t.tird utreet ; Daniel A.
Heppnrd IL"'l Wff vtreet ; Michael A.
I.i'iirz. r.'i'i Diamond street ; William
I! riniiitner 1 li'J'i Airdrie street: Jo Je
.,di W Hirb'r Xi'S. Neith Crelghton
street Jehn ( ,merferd, l'J.",1 Seuth
I5u"knell -treet. feerge J. O'Neill. 1'Jlt!
Seiilh Ilreftd street , James J, Duddy,
841 I.ex strc' . Ahranam Segae, 1710
North Tvvtnt -third street, and Hte-plu-n
V. Keogh, Kill IJerks street.
BROKERS FIXTURES SOLO
The office f irnlshlngs of the Allen-
( Cempanv v ere sold today at Allentown.
town branch et tne hiinniirchenlter
ll11. ...I..
er,' salil the hear
rraiifiK uiumi. htuiv
inz of I,. II. Frant)!, ene of the eHicers
of the concern who is te be examined
before Magistrate Dugan, has been
r'f "T- until prnorre"f.
lf iHHHHV AVHK 'jBTiBBKaBK ' x4SBVBVaVal
1'1'IVHWBbVHKhBHHk v ? "-sBB
luninn n ml Hii hnttleslllll PSt irellU;! t l.li.l TTniiwpp
rfi I ii r.iiiii iit'i ii ti iui iii'iiiiii.
t .. !,... ..!;.-. ii tM.iiiii.nt tti (I in dti r r T"n urine t l l . J 1 . .. . I .. ii , i,iAi,i,in in iim nit iiiiii 1111 iu n n 'ii".n
.
.. ' .
REMINDERS OF SEA DISASTER
a bucket picked up from a life beat from the burned liner Northern Taclflc
Halifax Ghost Routs
Sleuth and Reporter
Halifax, Feb. 10. The famous
ghost .f Antlgenlsh County today
hail wen Mie second round of Its
fight with ngnestlcs and entered
upon Its third.
first it drove Alex McDonald
from his farm in Caledonia Mills in
midwinter with n tale of mysterious
tires and cattle that npparcntlj hed
been stricken by n supernatural
hand.
Last night it sent Defective
"Peachle" McDonald, of the Pro
vincial Police, and Hareld Whidden,
a icpertcr. hack te Halifax, 'atls
tled by their luve-itigiitien that the
gheit exiits and slapped them.
Today the Cress Heckey Club of
AntigenNh. which is here for a game
with Dalheusle. announced that two
of its members had been selected te
wage war against the spook by con
tinuing the Investigation of the
haunted house which has had nil
Neva Scotia agog.
WOMEN VOTERS APPROVE
"MIND-THE-BABY" PLAN
"First Aid te Mothers" Indorsed at
Wayne Meeting
The Delaware ( eunty lirnncli of the
i.eague ei women iner. wcciing imx
League of Women uters, meeting t ins
afternoon nt W nyne. loudly applauded a ,
piuil micchsuiii ineii uy wuiinn in
L'pper Darby, who sent a committee te
mind the babies while mothers went te
mn huhs
Members reported en treatment given
women in the polling places. Seme I
complained that the. men smoked clgnrs
ii in i iii-ivf'M p iriin- iiiiii'tm wild unit, rsiiiiit-
men usuallv were extremely nellte, but
occasionally uushed the women aside
.r1(1 vemen passed icsolutiens urging
the re-enactment of the bill rceem-
mending n department of education te
(,en(?rc an(, ',mIerhlB Dr. Fiiiegun's
St , nlan of education nnd the Curtis-
Itedgers bill. The women were urged
te write te their representatives against
tlu soldiers' beiiii". by Mrs. Walter N.
N(wkirki (t wi)i,(, ,mi ,)ettpr
for thp soldiers te held jobs than te be
given ninnev nnd when this was gene
find themsehes thrown en charity. i
of thpl'uiiT.iP I.UDOur..
conditions in
man inertia."
m,.s. Unrdnv 11. Wat burten sent
,Pki,.,.n. delivered bv Mrs. Klmec K.
I UlttlC IVIIS5 Ulldinu, guniiiiiimisi
)- l..l e.....L.nM
Finds Way te Help Countrymen
. nui,. Chinese girl, whose metliei
was descended from the kings .of the
Five Dynasties, mid whose father has
he!. hiiih posit Inns In the Chinese Gov-
iTiiment. has been waiting en table se
that money fur lier tuition might be
given te native famine sufferers.
Cm a Chaing is u student nt Swnith Swnith
mere eliege, and 'he feels, although
she has only been there a year, and in
America two iirs, that she Is "a regu
lar Aineiiran cullege girl. Mer dresses
.
nrr r'hliiese. Imt lier ll
inir is uxeii witn
the American side puff-, nnd her sp-eeh
h u delightful combination of f allege
lmgu nnd Chinese-Angle classicism.
"l wait en the table for twenty-live
rents each time, and I give talks and'
lead 'Mndame Butterfly' nt the churches
te make a little money, sne sum.
"Once Jit a church ihey gave me 1."
fr.- tnll-lnr-
vi .
Yen hce mv father had te give an
nwful let te the famine tins enr. isut
next year I de net think I will have te
wult cm tne tame.
'J don't mind it- Te work makes
me feel mere responsible, mere inde
pendent; and It is se nice te buy things
for oneself with money one has
earned."
Cera's father was at one tune sccre
tiry at a Chinese Consulate in Japan,
and it was there she wus born.
PLAN TO BOOST PORT
Trade Bodies te be-eperate in Ex
tensive Business Drive
Pinlimtnnrv s-teiK were taken tedn.-i
a; a met-tins called by Alba . .leim
son, president of the Chamber of Cem-
m-ree. for the fminatlen of a joint
lieilv
of nine trade organizations lietei
te devidcp burincss for the pert.
' sub-ceminittee ei nine wus named
t meet Mendav e drnw up phitm for
tin new t)0v, wnicit win uiinuiu iiiiiu
(."'pnln's world-wide campaign fei
l,-4-ines thrcush this pert.
' Theic must be ubsfdiite m-opeiatlen
.ml no overlapping of weik in thL-
b s inevement here," Mr. Jehnsen de-
laud "In addition te large funds te
iiiirv en Ihfi w-irk, thorn nre ncided u
. . i i , , ii. it, ii.
i ige ','eiieral emcc nnu I'lruriug neuse
IIII' III IIIIIWI IUU Ul -".""J .. wnpj.4 tttv
.u,t both lu this- country and abroad
,ili Inuii'iiveiiii'nt ill service with sufll-
, ini kti'ii linen nnd- Hnllllil'S. nna
i teni s'l.p IUU.H iiim nuiiiiij,. , iuiu
-erieiiii r.ttetleu te tne railroad rati
iHiatieu."
Mrs
Jehn Ringling Burned
Flu.. Feb. HI. (Ily A. P.i-
I ampa
.Mrs
lehn Hiiigllng, wife of the mil-
llenaire circus niagnate, nnd five of Mr
, HingllngV gui-tH were slightly biirneil
in an explosion last night aboard the
Itingling yacht In the Gulf off Cpr lea.
Fin,, accord in'; te advices received here
.1... ......laiImx if litiul tiiia t rifiitf It fhn!i'.. n.n.eHiitna fritit 1 Irmct nti m.iiiaiinJ
v
L.
! HIGH PRICES ARE BLAMED
; ON COST OF RAW MATERIAL
1 Hardware Man Alte Asks Mere
Credit for Europe
High cost of raw material was blamed
for continued high prices by V. ,T. Sem
ple, vice president nnd general manager
of the Simmons Hardware Company, in
an address today nt the convention of
the Pennsylvania nnd Atlantic Seaboard
( Hardware Association In the Cemmer
1 clal Museum.
Mr. Semple said that he did net wish
te see 1M14 prices again seen, as there
wns no profit In them, biit he believed
, that there could be reductions. .
"Manufacturers." he said, "say
that they cannot reduce prices. The fact
is that they nre net willing te deflate
the cost of raw material, but lay the
blame en labor, freight rates and ether
things'. Before we enn get back te
i nermnl we must materially l educe the
1 prices."
He thought that future prosperity In
this ceuutry depended much upon rcs-
. toratlen of Europe's power te buy from
America.
TUMULTY NOT CANDIDATE
FOR GOVERNORjOF JERSEY
Doesn't Want Senatorial Tega.
Prefers Private Life
Trenten. Feb. IC Jeseph P. Tu
multy, secretary te former President
Wilsen. iM.rP en n brief visit ns the
RUWt ,,
ewvt of .innies Kerney. today put a
qllc(UK t0 the suggestions of his name
being mentioned in Democratic circles
ns n candidate for gubernatorial or
United .States senatorial honors.
Ihere would net be the slightest
chnnee In the world for me te be named
for Governer or Tinted States Senater,
even u i were inclined te iiiukc tne try
for either," said Mr. Tumulty. "I am
i net at nil Inclined te try. I hnve
been passing tnreugu Heme ei me Hap
piest days of my whole life since I
left the White Heuse, almost a year
age. and I nave no purpose wnatevcr
te eet back into tinlitlrs.
"I nm free, have no boss and nt last
the onnertunlty te enjoy the company
Bnl,lst,ef my family.'
FOUND WITH FACE CRUSHED
Salesman Believed te Have Fallen
Frem Window of Hetel
New Castle. Pa.. Feb. 10. (Ily A.
P.) Charles W. Ilichardsem aged fifty
independent J ears, traveling salesman for a tire con
I cern with headquarters in Ynungstewn,
, was leiinu iierc cnrij mis iiiermns in an
, r'l!C'1 court iidjnecut e the Henry Hetel
shop, falling two stories te his death.
Friends visiten mm in ins room
sheitly after 12 o'clock this morning
und he appeared in geed health nt that
time, uorener caiuweii is uinKing an
investigation of the ense and is at
tempting te locate relatives of the dead
man.
STORM HITSJJI0RF0LK HARD
Five Inches of Snow Driven by
Thirty-Mile Wind
NorfeMi, Va.. Feb. 10. (By A. P.)
I'lve inches of snow linve fallen in
Net folk
UirinK the second blizzard of
the winter, 'lelepliene communication
has been cut oil and venic n iramc is
at n stundstiu in home et me suDiireb.
A thirty-mile north wind is sweeping
Norfolk. Shipping off the coast Is en-
nangerrii, ucrnrmiiK '" irjJuri- nuin
Cape Ilatteias.
-rr-i n i- nirn ur-t ir-nn..
ItLL Ur UICH TLICM5
Stock Salesman Blames Speculation
,.. ai,.. ..u
.. '" "'.'" Z".
.evv erK, let). Hi. speculation and
excessive cxpent-e caused the downfall
of the stock brokerage Arm of ll D.
Dler & Ce., according te SI. C. Clinch,
former head salesman, who testified here
today at a hearing en .the defunct stock
ureiiernge neuse s aunirs. uiinen, wne
is thirty years-old. said his salaiy was
$1)0,000 a ear and thnt commissions en
ureliernge Heuse H aunirs. "Jlincn, wtie
sales brought him about $10,000 mere.
He defended the general conduct of
the busiliesri while he wns connected
with it, Miying that it waH enerated en
fill cal nnd nrener lines te the hen of
; nis Kiiewieuge.
. ""
AIRPLANE ENGINE BURSTS
.....--
Heroic' Sergeant Saves Flier's Life
at Texas Aviation Field
Housten. Tex.. Feb. 10. (By A. P.)
Heroic action by Sergeant Kmmett T.
Cellins nt Islington aviation Held today
saved the life of Contain flcerae Tins-
, , i.r.. in.... n-..,l.A.i ..! .i.
lev wuen ins iiuii.- iiiniiiu nnu mr en-
glue exploded,' settlns" nre te the m.
liusium.
The building was destroyed but ;erk
Ol inc niiut; luiu- ui nw tivm miu
'UIi: itlilli lliun ... .s.UuI,Va j'.vinucti
' a spread of the Hemes despite the heavy
wiud.
'
C. S. Journalists Plan New Paper
New Yerk. Feb. 10. (Hy A. P.);
rimlnvlek Dixen nnd Jehn It. Wntts.
formerly editor and business manager !,,.?prW Xnd;:"Sie,VVnrarM,,,..
respectively, of the ChrlHtlOtl r!eenrc, and Mail V. .Stein. 3221 Krankferd ave
.. i .. i i .i. . . ti.nh.ur llodiraen. Pneiitrtr. pa., am Ti.t.
Mnnltm-. hnve aiinniinced tlie estab
uiiiiiiiiiiii-ii mi! estae
llshment of n new weekly, te be called
the International Interpreter. A live live
sterv building in West Fortieth htrcet
has been ptirehneed for the plant. The
weekly will have no Rcctarlan affilia
tions, . .
I
SEA DEATHS' SECRET
Nertrjern Pacific Craft, Found
Adrift, Might Have Been Used
by Missing Men
HAD OARS AND OILSKINS
A battered llfebeal. swinging from the
davits en the bealderk of the Italian
steamship Armande, holds perhaps the
secret of the Northern Pacific, fleetest
-of American steamers, which burned
and sank In a storm a week age off
Cape May.
When the Northern Pacific went
down she carried with her. in the In
candescent coffin et her great steel hulk,
four cnYnleves of the Sun Shipbuilding
1 Corporation, of Chester, Pa.
'I'Knf iv e a till. tllCOl'V O tllC COSSt
guard crews who risked their lives in ,
n long warru ter tne missing raui. n
was the theory tee of the ships which
steed by through a terrible night ai'd
day In the stormy seas, after all the
ether members of the crew had been
taken off successfully.
And new comes the Utile beat en the
Armande te call this theory te question ;
te raise a faint hope ngaln.in the brcests
of these who have mourned the four men
missing from the Northern Pacifies
company. ...
The beat brought In by the Atmande
was picked up nt sea. Lndeublcdly it
is one of the Northern Pacific's bouts.
The name of the lest ship Is stenciled en
the ears which were found In the beat,
and en etlicr objects there.
It was ut 0 o'clock this morning that
the lookout en the Armande-, scanning
the sea tlireush the snowstorm whicii
liiKlied the Delaware Ca:cs and ad
jacent coast. nw the dim outline et a
bout's gunn'el bobbin? en the wave.
Captain Fetdlnntvl Pece, obeying the
tradition of the seas, ordered half speed
and shifted the couree of his ship se
that It sheered ncress the bows of th
small beat. Through his glasses the
captain saw that the beat was empty,
yet te make sure ran ulenjslde nnd a
couple, of sailors went down a swinging
rcpe into tne beat, which wu mauc iui
and hauled aboard.
In the beat were found oers, a pulr
of regulation cork life -preservers,
stenciled like the ears, a water bucket
with repe handle, a balling pannikin,
nn oilskin coat with n nickel In the
pocket, and an oilskin hat. The beat
was net marred by the fire.
The beat will be examined with
minute care, in the hope that It mny
give a clue te the fate of the four
missing men. The theory Is that the
four get uway in the beat, but were
washed overboard during the storm.
Anether is that the four men escape 1
In the beat were washed out of the
ship lane in which the Northern Pa
cific sank, and were picked up by a
ship outbound for Southern seas, and
net equipped with wireless. Captain
Psce said he did net believe the beat
had been occupied, but It is difficult te
account for the fact that the beat get
free from the burning ship. The beat
will be turned ever te the pert authori
ties. EXONERATES HANGED MAN
County Detective Declares He Will
Arrest "Real Murderer"
New Castle, Pa.. Feb. 10.(By A.
P.) As n result of nn Investigation by
County Detective .T. M. Dunlnp. the
real murderer of Heeley lleuk, game
warden, for whose death Bocce llncce,
a young Italian, was convicted and
liangcd ill iUU. may be i iscevcrci. ,
LIFEBOA
MAY HOLD
Dunlnp nllegcs tliat he lins proceeded ,'. f i... f . ii..ou Brethers Corn Cern
far enough in his investigation te order J-".1 i'r.e(,l0llP "u,eu
the arrest of the alleged real slayer. ptt ,,f l0'c1-
and that en Information will be made, The petition aks that the iceeher
i..... i.i. ....i.. ...i i. ,,...., ,,r tnliii neHsr.sNinn of all urencrtv of tlie
Jim Murdoch
""'" "'"'" " "',- ""'"1
Houk disappeared after he hail gene
te Illllsvllle, several miles west of Jiere,
late In the fall of 1U0S te serve a war
rant. The district wns searched for
months for his body, but it was net
until April. 1001). thnt it wns found in
the Mahoning Itivcr. with weights at
tached te the arms, legs und body.
.Suspicion was directed ugulti-M Ilocce,
and he was arrested shortly afterward.
KOHN'S BAIL INCREASED
Magistrate Carney Sends Twe Mere
Cases te Grand Jury
IMwIu E. Kehn, head of K. E. Kehn
& Ce., bankrupt brokers, was held in
.S2.-00 bail for the Grand Jury nt a
fuither hearing before Magistrate Car
ney today en charges of fraudulent con
version brought by Lee A. McGulgan,
01b Diamond street, and Chnrles Keller,
of Norristown. Kehn Is new held In a
total of $37,500 ball.
At ii hearing February R the com cem
plaluunts testified thnt they had in
vested 'money with Kehn, and when
they attempted te wlthdinw their In-
vi'KtmnntH n;i vmnritn vire ififuKed.
Keller said lie lest $001 and McOiilgun I
s.ii 1 his less wns Jf.'i.j.
,
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
ciairit. nyneii. 143 s. fli.m .. nnd Marie
.Miiifr. n uuin si.
i Frar.lt PodUilte. .188 Uriiy'ii Ferry read, ani
lulu Schad. R33 Oray's Ferrv read.
"lRn lmAberdein st" ' ncbil
, Udivard 'smith SOU Cierm'nritnvvn ac, and
Millar. M. VeMibach. 4111 N. Dariim t.
!.... Ctrdlnnur J f fa II fa flan at and Bnrn.
hTsfaWmSST'iTo'SeW SI" aml Uer-1
Edward B. Behutle. 4030 N. r.lh... and,
. hiS" Sa'iti B.'rtaK".V. .i
rMMIId. M. Hire. i01N .Iffrnnen l
Jamea J. Kmlth H18 K. Chelten av.,
and
Uiuls Kotllkeff. 1327 fl. 0lh at and Ida
n(fhn ..0fll5ft",i..mrUi1n niKe. and
Eltiabeth I, litce. ej4S i.imeiin pike,
Stands' c. AmW. "odferO iiitia. N. .1 .
cnVrieT enTl'lifmb'rca!.. and
hhbia nnaviiii. i. r.. .iipiivn hvm
I Florence .jinicr, wij j.emLara at.
i norence jimcr, wj
""."eJntinM Ue7
Norten Rowland, let
j'- - ii v,i nnu iia
07 K. Albfrl nt
lnON Dlnmnnd at.. i-.l Tle
c. 8nmpaseiii Yerk read.
ff.'gl.'jihSii.". Sm vrS8HUS. "' ' and
Jebn Haumdera, JftlS Vavrly nt . and Mat.
c.XibhtS''iVance . and
niima vnh.r. ssbe h. sm t.
. -"- . . -ri:--. -..-:. ....-;.
Cnarlta Anranani iyen. -"! Jiarsarct at ,
i and Mary P. Sharpie", L'llS K lU-lmerti
ava.
i William Allen. 4U0 Aapen t.. and IJlcanere
Harry StraKtner. 310 irutrhlnsen at., and
Ileyce. Oil r.. anin mi.
Irene A winiroein. nvi . inuiana ave.
liustav elare-wakl, 2rt"il VImery t., and
Halen Kemlnarck, 2SS1 Emery at.
Geerie E. Mneh. fllfl W. Itutchlnien at., and
Loratta K. Keul. 'J.ID N. Stb at
William nraj.tii. 2833 Alder et ami Julia
I F. Oreene. 3717 H. Sid at.
rtaymend M. Hustler, 731 K. Clielten ave..
and r.aviivr i. uiikkuiiii ., , . aeumerB at.
Jehn Dunay. ISO Hoxberouah at. and Stary
.i. i qfl I? ,
.,""7' i...ii- - ..,. j
' ''MaAfeMfmeJV WTaui?.Sl?" '
Ilartule Kratlch. 318 B, 2d at., and Jlary
wJJrTjffLTllif w. j.ehUh nv...
ui nu jennit iiutnoern', i-il'i. jn er.re ave.
Clurcnrn A
Musiflmun. U Anhtnvten.
and
BtlX?bVn2hi ".$?" .
Udna M. Heftnian. ia03 IW, I.eliluh av
' StaniW. Bup. 220S Weed at.. Htid
,Itl jurhmtewlcis 2211 Weed at.
w iV Viii. If
and
Mil
William Chamberlain, "i3?.1 Thompson t
ana unariaite uii u, u urBiiu, .ew
Vnrlc Cits-.
Pantley A. Belew eh .52T N. Divrlen at., and
-":,."'vi.1".-(.h,zP ,; - -
i ' ""'r" .- v .: ..:. .... ..
Oaieane jieriu.u, ii.Miniir-. j-t., anu ten
f-Htia Mais .rl, 2003 Newremb at.
Thomaa II. fltrliuwr. naltlmere, and Mlllun
K Kvana.- V02 Alter at.
William McKnlght. 1240 Catharine at., and
I.aura Adama. 121(1 Catharine, at.
Henry Kaufmalar. SiU 8. Illcka at., anil
Kl'-teth T)Jj- " Ne'th Thl''t i.
Dqg Seizes Reins in Meuth
and Steps Runaway Herse
(jrnevn. N. V.. Feb. 10. By A.
I'.) A runaway herte was stepped
'en n business street today by n deg
that seized the reins In Its mouth.
The horse belonged te James Cap
pale, a storekeeper. The animal be
came frightened at the noise of nn
approaching trolley tar and belted.
The deg jumped from the back of the
rig te th5 scat, seized the reins In
Its mouth and Jumped backward,
bringing the horse te n standstill.
ASSERTS I Jffil
KILL SEE 1926 FAIR
Head of Engineers' Club Warns
Cost Will Be Creater Than
in Fermer Years
SUNDAY ISSUE CROPS UP
What Philadelphia's Scsqui-Ccntcns
nial Exposition may be, ns indicated
by what has been accomplished nt etlar
expositions, was discussed this after
noon by William Peele Tarkcr, presi
dent of the Engineers' Club, at a meet
ing in the Mayer's office in City Hall,
when there was further consideration of
the selection of n site for the great fair
of 1020. The Engineers' Club has an
nounced itself ns in favdr of Falrmeunt
Park ns the exposition site.
Hy 102(1. Mr. Parker said. Phila
delphia would have a jiopulatieii of net
less than 2.000,000. lie thought that
the average minimum dally attendance
would be about 200,000, but believed
that en some days 800,000 parsons
would sec the exposition. Within ti
night's ride of Philadelphia, he said,
was mere than one -third of the popu
lation of the United States, or 37,300,
000 people.
He believed 40,000,000 people would
see the Exposition In 1920 nnd thought
that the fair should be continued about
200 days se as te give tills number op
portunity te attend.
This caused Mayer Moere te ask :
"De you think that tbe Exposition
should be kept open Sundays?"
"The question Is n ilelicate one, and
I de net wish te reply," Mr. Parker re
plied. "The Sunday question must come, up
sooner or later." said Mayer Moere,
"and we might ns well have It out
new."
Ne further discussion of the question,
however, took place.
Mr. Parker said there should net be
less than 300 ncres for the main group
of buildings and that there should be net
less than 000 acres for the entire fair.
This, he snid. would prevent crowd
ing, which was one of the unpleasant
features of the Chicago World's Fair.
"Chicago." he said, "spent $27,000.
000 in building its World's Fair. Con Cen
sldcr the difference between the value of
a dollar in 181K1 nnd tne value ei ii uei-
u ."..... ... .w.. - "-,,- nf ,..,,,
i?irii"T.Ti,,-y rR1nn u H I cost "
Philadelphia s Exposition will cost.
ASK COURT TO APPOINT
RECEIVERF0RRAIL UNION
Action Part of "Old Conspiracy,"
Brotherhood Chief Declares
Teledo. O.. Teh. 10. (By A. P.I
Appointment of a receiver for the Lnlteil
En,peyer.nd Hail way Shep Laberer's
.'.'.. ....!.,... m..i i.. i.,j..i
Hret lcrtioeu el .unnueiiiiuic ui " "j
,",', , n n,,,:,.,,,, filed in Federal
"': :.'."' - i.i.. .i., ....:, .u.i ne
I nroulvnieiiu niiuin mi- juiiruiuivii ui
this court, including nil money en dc-
feslt m tne ijrouicriieuii m i.eciiuninvr
Ingineers Ce-operative National Bank
of Cleveland and thnt n temporary re
straining order be issued enjoining E.
Frank (Jrable. individually and as
president of the Brotherhood officers.
from withdrawing, transferring, assign
ing or encumbering any of the funds of
the brotherhood en deposit in the Cleve
land bank'.
The restrnininz order was issued by
'Judge Killlts, who ordered, the defend
ants te appear before him February 24
te show cause wny a receiver sueuiu
net be appointed. The application is
an amendment and a supplement te the
original bill of complaint, in which
several hundred thousands of dollars'
.lo.nnire fnr breach of n contract te nur-
chews the plaintiffs plant are asked, j William n. I.angferd, St. Paul, nnd
i three sons, Leenard R.. U. S. N. ;
4-BANDITS HOLD UP 50 MEN; gtaAM
CAPTURED BY LONE OFFICER St. Paul February 10.
Buffalo Patrolman Catches Robbers I Dr. Charles H. Wallace
Who Lined Up Gamesters Dr. Charles H. Wallace, a prueti-
Buffalo. N. V.. Feb. 10. (By A. P.)tlencr in West Philadelphia for the
I li.nfc ticnnf vnOCII Htnrl raelntiln.
-Patrolman Sehmelzen saw a man
drop from secoud-stery window of n
place en William street early todey.
The officer grabbed lillii.
"Bandits!" gasped his prisoner. I
"Thev nre heldius up a whole roomful i
Of men upstairs.
After sending in nn emergency call ,
' the officer ran into the building. In a
room en the second fleer, where games
'had been In progress, he found about
. t . f . . .Z
fifty men lined upngainst the wait,
two men cevei'Ing them with reve vers
-m. two "n,rrs K'"1-' ,me,B1
and two
their
neckets
Schmelzen jelled te the held-up men ,
te threw up their hand. They mib
mitted nnd wile disarmed by the men
tbey hnd been lobbing.
Police re-enfercements responding te
the emergency call, captured two nuto nute nuto
mebiles und their drivers half n block
from the. building, where the held-up
occurred, lleth were stolen curs and It
is believed the drivei.s were confederate-
of the lour neiii-up men,
Tim pollee have the task of iinding
rightful owners of about $:',000 in cash
gathered up by the bandits: before thev
were Interrupted.
LONDON BROKERS FAIL :
Ellis & Ce. File Petition In Bank
ruptcy Iontlen. Feb, Hi. 1 1!, A i. iSin-.
prise wus oeceHloned in the city today
by the aiiiieuiicement tlmt Fills . Ce..
one of the eldest and largest Arms' of
.
I
muck iirenurs, nun nieii u petition in
bankruptcy. Ne official notification lias '
an yet been given of the extent of the
liabilities. i
Gerard I.ce llcvnu h.ik until rrcentlv
the senior partner in i;in, & Ce., anil I
the. petition is iepi,rteil te hnve been'
connected with the collapse 0f the Citv '
hnultable lire liisiuancc Company, of
which lie was ilmlrimin.
General Hullngs te Run
Oil City, !.. Feb. 1(1. (HV A. P.)
Geneiitl W. J. lliillnas. of en ritv.
today iinneuneed his candidacy for the
Republican nomination te CeiiKresn
from the Twenty-eighth Congressional
District. He will oppose II. J. Hirler, of
Elk County, present holder of the of.
fee,
VARES T
HREATEN
CIVIL SE
Step "Devilish Nonsense" or
Ax Will Fall, Is Hall'a
Warning
EXAMINATIONS ARE HIT!
Combine Councilmen. turning at what
they called "red tape," this afternoon
threatened te rip the Civil Service Com
missioners from office, Councilman Hall
describing Uicm as "freaks."
The storm of anger 'was generated by
civil service tests scheduled for jobs
where the salaries have been raised.
The Finance Committee voted te warn
the commission net te held the exam
RVICE
BODY
Clinten Rogers Woodruff, president : fQ mOSt people, cinnft
Charles W. Nccld, secretary, and Lewis v v" f K wuu(J
H. Van Dusen compose tne roiinii reiinii roiinii
slen. They were named bv Council, the
new charter giving the city lawmakers
the power formerly held by the Mayer.
A bill appropriating u.ow.eu i"
cover the cost of removing the snow of
January 28 was the Indirect .cause et
the rumpus. When the committee get
down te earth again, It approved the
bill and tacked en $10,000 for geed
measure se the mere recent snow re
meval could be paid for. t
Fireworks Start
Director Cavcn. of Public Works,,
hed explained It was better te get. men TtitchfinS rmt te TTIPn-'
from the contractors than te wait for I kKWM3I1B Ilut w "WlH,
loberers te ue certincci ey me i jiu m aj xu V.U.. am'
Service Commission. That started the UOn tu6 JVOCCnUp. All?,
nrcwerKS. . y
"These freaks of civil service ' ave; ether SD1C6S ar6 aSCaTSa.
Mlteil nn TnnilnnHnn for some efflc ent MW oi.wvu4wuevaig,
city officials en account of salary In
creases granted te them." began Hall,
as he held up a schedule of examina
tions. During March, he said, a test would
be held for deputy chief of the Hurcau
of Water, a position new held by Seth
M. Van Lean, whose salary was in
creased In the 1022 budget.
Hnll also said that an examination
would be held for chief police surgeon,
en office new held by Dr. Hublcy H.
Owen, und for the pest of medical 'di
rector of tne riuiaucipina iiespitui iei
Contagious Diseases, new filled by Dr.
Samuel K. N oedy.
Devilish Nonsense, Says Hall
"These examinations hffvc been sched
uled se outsiders can come In and pass
the tests," he continued. "If they don't
step some of their devilish nonsense I
will be willing te vote te recall them.
They would held an examination se
they could get rid of Van Eenn. who
has been there for twenty ears, and get
some fellow just out of college who can
answer technicul questions ns given in
n civil service examination."
Mr. Hull suggested that cllgibles en
the civil-service list of laborers could
be marshaled quickly by sending notices
through the forty-three police districts.
Director Cavcn did net think the plot)
practical.
liichard Weglcln, president of Coun
cil, agreed with the Director und said
the nhin would mean a let of red tape.
i Hy the time tne men nan eecn ed
,1C "" would have tur,,ei1 tllc
, ,ntQ ullsRht)y siuslli Ilc !,,
Bv the time the men had been obtained
snow
Oaffncy Raps Commissioners
Councilman (Jnffney joined In crit
icism of the Civil Service Commission,
asserting "this nonsense must step."
Councilman Pemmcr told of a con
stituent who had been given a city job
and who was dropped ut the end of n
month. City officials, he claimed, found
the man was net "right" politically.
Oh, that s all riglit. mat's politics,"
I raid Hnll. "In 1IKM we'll ,tart clean
i in nut these who are net In rlelit."
I ni out these who nre net In right."
At a mectiug of the Celebrations
Committee. Mr. Wegleln moved u S10,
000 grant te the Civil Service Com
mission. This is te pay the cost of
assembling data, including expenses et
construction, for the proposed Victory
Hnll en n site bounded by Vine, Weed,
Eighteenth nnd Nineteenth streets.
Deaths of a Day
William C. Sargent
Werd has been received here of the
death in Milwaukee of Wil'iam C.
Sargent, secretary of the Chain Belt
Company, for many jcars prominent In
Milwaukee's Industrial activities. He
died suddenly in his home, 37f Lake
drive, thnt city, Sunday afternoon. He
was seventy -three years old.
Mr. Sargent wns n member of the
A t.lnftn "Vel, Iff, lu LI1llt,rwl 1.. 1. 1 n !
widow, two deugiiters, .Mrs. William
'E. Unlter. Hvvartliinere, Pa. : Mrs.
!" "V, cnts in he Covineten Tin?
j J $ "Xet aboveC lef Inut. V 1
pneumonia. He was fclxtyone years
old. . .
Dr. Wnllnce. u native et Delaware,
was graduated from University of Penn
s.vlvanla Sledicel Scheel and was a
member of the West Philadelphia Sled-
Heciety nnu Ol lliu .urilicill .yUI). lie um 7Q4, Plllladel
Seeletv
was a widower nun is survivcu by a
daughter, Ceiifctanee.
The funeral will lake place Saturday
wm
57
i
I
a
:i
Thedifferen
between
Cinnamon
n
'tv
'.IS
vvy
vm
; m6n is just cinnamon;!
Net se te Heinz chefifl
Each batch must pastil
rigid laboratory tests for I
quality before it canv
even get into the Heiniv
fully selected. Heini
1
grinds his own spices,,
vl
. 1
HEINZ
i
'vl
TOMATO KETCHUP I
morning from 4835 Baltlmore aveni'
with interment at Wilmington. DeVl
Frank Lugher
.Frank TiUgher, al-cty-flre years dL
1518 North Alder street, died suddtatf
yesterday. Mr. Lugher wns chief en(.
ncer of the Jewish Hospital for tiieri
than twenty years. He leaves his wkte
.md two children. Prier te his cranie;.
ment at tbe hospital he was a cbi
engineer in tne unitea ntates .nvy.
Funeral of Dr. Bryan
The funeral of Dr. Jeseph B. Hry.,'
n Avcll-knewn physician, -of -1200 Ch.
nut street, was held this morning
nciiulem mass was celebrated ie 'Ut
James' Church, Thlity-clghth Hi
Chestnut streets. j.
Funeral of Dr. J. W. McPhllllpi
Dr. James W. McPhilllps. a ilciitlA
who died Tuesday at his home, UUI
Vine street, will be burled SiiturtliT
morning, llequlcm mass will be !
brated In the Cathedral, after rebklj
interment will be made in Hely Scpiil
chre Cemetery. j;
Lord Dundas Dies
,n
Tinilnn Pnh If! Lord DlindM.'
formerly one of the Senators of tktl
College ei justice in Bceiinnii, uica wj
,lnr Hi. u-fi,i horn lu Edlnblireli JuM
S.'lKil. was a graduate of Oxford tnlH
I'.dinburgli Lniversttics nnu a nrenn
nent barrister. Lord Dundns In 18W
was n member et the University Ceflrt,
of Edinburgh University as successor te.
A. J. Balfour, Chancellor of the UrJ','
versity. ' v
Rev. Samuel A. Stratton Dead,
Chester. Pa.. Feb. 10. The He
Snmuel A. Stratton, pastor of North
Chester Baptist Church, died tediM
Hn came here from Camden, N. J and
prier te that was pastor of the BptW
Church, Fleasantvillc, for scvent
vears. He was originally from Salem.
N. J., where tin body will be taken for
interment following services here, k
widow survives him.
F. W. Stltes te Talk
r. W. Stltes. former member of tn
State Legislature, will address a mwt
Ing of the Fathers' Association of
Frankford High Scheel tonight.
DEATHS
MKACIHKIl. KtU. 14. 1022. JOHN. BM;
band or Catnenne
no V. Jlenither, and m et
1 .arah Sleacher. rumjal
V. St., from r8ldnc, 7JM
lat uniirii-s no
HatUruuy. I .' i, .... I ruin ir.tueiiv, --T
Dlclm ve- High rau Ot. Clemcnt'i Cbureh,
0 A. SI. Intnn-nt erlvale. .,,
,-ii.i'l'v h'n,hnni f ilrl,1,rl SI. .VcQIBlW
iTiliuI,,lr"ffS.,cRS.crHS!!5
nnCIl'"'.!.. aited ns. runeral afrvlcfi i
W.'rVi-ldenTO. Carwnter. Del.. UaturdW.
3 'l M, Interment private.
- ' inguTcSTrAfFwAN VK
WANTED Modern, uufurnlehed ,b"l8
"fflmi. 2 baths: eoed locatleiu.ee
vm
i ' ran
nee Ourrlty). Helallvca unn irienun. ipp
St? Aleyslua Ueiutlclal Society, nrj lfljTt.4
te attend funeral. SuMrday. 0 A. St.. If
his la reldenc. 1S81 8. Illcka at H
'"?.' ..,,ilr.m Is, Tlinml. Aiiulna ChUrCI.
leal Association, of the County Medica' I venieni.te '7,!.,u'ia?,Tnanm'le..rer. AdirX
HeX 704
elphla.
KIIOMH 10 RKKN T
2TT. N., 138 HeautlMlly 'ur,nl"",?!i,
nni elhrai electricity; newly iljcerate
Silver Tea Sets
Masterpieces of today, heirlooms of tomor
row, enduring designs that will gain in charm
through years of daily association.
J.ECALDWELL&Ca
JiwEtirv - Silviii - Statktebcv
CilBSTWJT AND JCNIPER STREET
New Spring; Styles
We have the honor te inform you that our new
goods have arrived.
Your inspection is invited.
Business Suits, madc-to-erdcr, Hits up
Our own Gelf Suits and Topcoats, rcady-to-put-en
Rebert Stewart. 1501 Walnut St.
Sporting and Mufti Tailor t Brccn Naktr
Nrw Yerk Sterv, IB East 4TU Strest
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